texts: The Italian writer of action adventure swashbucklers and a pioneer of science fiction was named <mask>. His work was more widely read in Italy than that of Alighieri. He is one of the 40 most translated Italian authors. His most popular novels have been made into animated series and feature films. The "grandfather" of the Spaghetti Western is considered the father of Italian adventure fiction and Italian pop culture. There was a family of modest merchants. He wanted to explore the seas and study seamanship at a nautical technical institution in Venice, but his academic performance was poor and he never graduated.He began his writing career as a reporter for the daily La Nuova Arena, which published some of his work as serials. His reputation for having lived a life of adventure grew as his powers of narration grew. He claimed to have visited the Sudan desert, met Buffalo Bill in Nebraska, and sailed the Seven Seas. The events which he claimed were the basis for much of his work were set in the Far East. The Adriatic Sea was the farthest that <mask> had traveled. He became a writer because of his passion for exploration and discovery. His first stories were published in newspapers.When his claim to the title of "Captain Salgari" was questioned, he began signing his tales as such. Even though he was knighted by the Queen of Italy and was wildly popular, he didn't make much money from his books and lived hand to mouth for most of his life. He was very happy for a long time with Ida Peruzzi. They had four children. There were many tragedies that clouded Salgari's private life. His father took his own life in 1889. After 1903, Ida became ill and her medical bills went up.He attempted suicide in 1910 because of these events. After Ida was committed to a mental ward in 1911, he took his own life, imitating the Japanese ritual of seppuku, and died on April 25, 1911. He left three letters, addressed to his and Ida's children, his publisher, and the editors of his newspaper in Torino. One of the sons of Aida and <mask> committed suicide in 1933. The author of more than 200 adventure stories and novels set his tales in exotic locations with heroes from a wide variety of cultures. He was inspired by reading foreign literature and newspapers, travel magazines and encyclopedias, which he used to portray his heroes' worlds. He wrote The Pirates of Malaysia, The Black Corsair Saga, and a collection of adventures set in the Old West.Pirates, outlaws, and barbarians were the majority of the heroes. The Tiger of Malaysia, a Bornean prince turned pirate, and his loyal lieutenant,Yanez of Gomera, led their men in attacks against the Dutch and British fleets. They tried to remove James Brooke from his throne. The chivalric code in the Caribbean was maintained by the Black Corsair and Captain Morgan. His publisher hired other writers to write adventure stories under his name. 50 novels were added to his canon. No other Italian adventure writer was able to duplicate the success of <mask>'s style.Many who came after Legacy Salgari imitated his work in one form or another. The Italian adventure literature is a continuation of <mask>'s work. Many writers in the late 19th century wrote Sandokan adventures that were fast-paced, filled with great battles, blood, violence and humour. The style spread to television and movies. One example is the work of the director, whose outlaw heroes in his Spaghetti Westerns were inspired by the piratical adventurer. More than 50 film versions of his novels have been made, many of which were inspired by his work. Fellini was a big fan of <mask>'s books.Pietro Mascagni had a lot of titles in his library. As a child, Umberto Eco read. His work was very popular in Portugal, Spain and Spanish-speaking countries, where Latin American writers such as Isabel Allende, Carlos Fuentes, andJorge Luis Borges all attested to reading him when they were young. Paco Ignacio Taibo II, Che Guevara's biographer, said that the revolutionary's anti-imperialism could be seen to be "Salgarian in origin". For most of the 20th century, <mask> was hated by critics, even though he was popular with the people. New translations of his writings appeared in print in the late 1990s. They have been appreciated for their plots.The first National Salgari Association was founded in Italy in 2001. Historians debate the first film adaptation of a novel. There are many similarities between Cabiria and Fiamme (Carthage is Burning). Gabriele D'Annunzio was billed as the official writer. D'Annunzio was brought on board to help revise the film after it had been shot, earning the credit by changing the title to Cabiria, changing the name of some of the characters, and revising the caption. The movie with its cast of thousands created a sensation in Italy. It was the pioneer of epic screen production.The Queen of the Caribbean was one of five films shot by Vitale De Stefano in the early 1920s. In the 1955 B-movie The Mystery of The Black Jungle, Lex Barker played a tiger hunter. Steve Reeves played Sandokan in two movies, The Great and The Pirates of Malaysia. The pirate in Sandokan Against the Leopard of Sarawak was played by Ray Danton. The role was reprised in Sandokan Fights Back. The novel The Black Corsair was the basis for the 1944 Mexican film El corsario negro. The Mountain of Light was a film that was based on a novel about a diamond.The most well-known of which was Jungle Adventurer, the film was released in English. Sandok was an attempt to cash in on the popularity of the fictional pirate Sandokan, even though neither the novel nor the film had anything to do with him. The landmark Sandokan TV series played throughout Europe in 1976. It attracted more than 80 million viewers a week. The quintessential Sandokan is Bedi. In the late 1990s, he reprised the role. Publishers' works have been published by many publishing houses.Viglongo, Carroccio, and Mondadori are all in Italian. The novels have been translated into English and Spanish. There are only nine books in English that are available at the moment, but they have been popular in Europe and Latin America for over a century. The Mystery of the Black Jungle Sandokan: The Tigers of Mompracem Sandokan: The Pirates of Malaysia Sandokan: The Two Tigers Sandokan: The King of the Sea Sandokan: The Black Corsair series Each excerpt begins with a synopsis of the novel it was drawn from. Bibliografia analitica ragionata was founded in 1475. IsIAO, 2009, pp."<mask>" is in English. There are images from movies and animated series based on his novels. "<mask>i: Literature's invisible man" is in English. There is a review of the Sandokan series. The book "Sandokan, the Tigers of Mompracem" was published by Italy Magazine in December 2009.

masks:
Emilio Salgari
Salgari
Emilio
Salgari
Salgari
Salgari
Salgari
Emilio Salgari
Emilio Salgar


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a musician and record producer. Four James Bond movies, The World Is Not Enough, Quantum of Solace, and Megamind are some of the films that filmography <mask> has worked on. The credits include Ocean's 11, 12 and 13, Moulin Rouge!, Shaft, Zoolander, The Bone Collector, Plunkett and MacClean, Analyze That, Buffalo Soldiers and Luc Besson's Kiss of the Dragon. "Idiots Inc" is a digital media company that created viral entertainment content and produced shows for TV and Digital. Code 46, Haywire and Hunger received critical praise. <mask> produced acts such as Badly Drawn Boy, Miguel feat Wale and the Jon Spencer Blues Explosion, as well as co-writing and producing the track "Drone Zone" with Siouxsie Sioux for her solo album. <mask> has worked with many artists and has contributed to their works.He has composed music for many commercials for companies such as Apple, Mercedes, audi, Guinness, VW, Levi's and Sony. <mask> and his Dobermans formed The Free Association. The futuristic love story, Code 46, was scored by a group of composers and producers. There was a nomination for European Composer of the Year at the European Movie Awards. Stander is a film based on a true story about a South African police chief. The Free Association's album received critical praise and the band embarked on an extensive European tour. The band's music is used in a number of car adverts.CSI has been licensed to other TV series. FlyKKller <mask> sometimes uses the name FlyKKiller, his debut artist project. The Sunday Times said that the album was the best twisted soul record of the year. The band were praised by the British music press as one of the most important breakthrough acts of the year after their album was released. His work integrates electronic music sounds with traditional orchestral arrangements. Artist Pati Yang was the first wife of <mask>. Laura Clery is a comedian who frequently appears in her videos.The couple announced via Facebook that they were expecting a child. They have two children. They live in Los Angeles, California. In November 2021, he revealed that he is a composer.

masks:
Stephen Hilton
Hilton
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Hilton


texts: <mask> was an attorney and a Democratic politician. <mask> was born in Jacksonville, Florida, and graduated from Friends High School in Washington, D.C. He was admitted to the Tennessee bar in 1931 after graduating from the Cumberland School of Law. He was elected to the Tennessee State Senate in 1948. In 1950 he ran for governor of Tennessee in a Democratic primary against Gordon Browning and was defeated in a very close election where <mask>'s main issue was that the state should start providing free school textbooks to all children. He was defeated again in 1952 and finished third behind Clement and Browning. <mask> was seen as the representative of the urban and progressive forces as opposed to Clement, who was seen as the rural representative.He was always opposed by the political machine of Boss Crump. On one occasion, health inspectors shut down a downtown Nashville restaurant owned by <mask>, who got a court order allowing it to reopen, because of his rivalry with Clement. The restaurant reopened after being judged to have been politically motivated. A strong advocate for teachers and the public schools, <mask> was elected to the State Senate again in 1954. <mask> called for the enforcement of the Brown v. Board of Education. Buford Ellington, a Clement colleague who had served Clement both as campaign manager and Cabinet member, defeated him in the 1959 Democratic primary for governor. The Democrats in the western two-thirds of the state and the Republicans in East Tennessee had a one-party rule during this time, which meant that organized factions within the parties often served the role traditionally served by parties, nominating tickets of candidates who ran together.In January 1957 the Tennessee State Senate refused to seat Richard Fulton, who had been elected to the seat formerly held by <mask>. Fulton had run for the office in the place of his older brother, who had died of cancer shortly after entering the race to succeed <mask>, but was several weeks short of having reached the constitutionally required age of 30 prior to the beginning of the legislative session, and <mask> was appointed back. In 1960 <mask> was elected as the Assessor of Property in Davidson County, Tennessee. This position was seen as an unglamorous administrative courthouse position, little-noticed by the public, except when complaints were made about increasing property assessments. It was to be <mask>'s political base for the next 15 years. In 1962, Nashville voters agreed to combine the functions of the former City of Nashville and Davidson County into a metropolitan government. <mask> decided to run for mayor of the consolidated city-county after the position of tax assessor was retained in the combined government.Beverly Briley was the last county judge of Davidson County. Briley defeated <mask> in the runoff after no one got a majority in the new Metropolitan Charter. <mask> was a defender of the rights of the elderly, impoverished and average people. Elderly homeowners with low incomes are exempt from property tax if they hold a certain amount of property. He will be identified in Tennessee political history with the issue of "Question 3." From 1870 to 1952, the Tennessee State Constitution stood the longest in the world. This was due to the extremely difficult procedure set by the document for amendment.One of the methods allowed allowed the legislature to put on the ballot a call for a limited constitutional convention, one which would be limited to discussion and proposals on only those parts of the constitution named in the call. In a six-year period, this procedure was limited to once, and the state's basic document was changed a lot, such as allowing city-county consolidation. The main issue of the 1971 convention was shaped by <mask>. In Tennessee, the rate of assessment to appraisal on property taxes varied from county to county, with some applying the entire rate and others applying a percentage. This system made comparison of tax rates from one jurisdiction to another very difficult and was one of the main reasons for its existence. In order to win a large majority for the holding of a constitutional convention, <mask> had to explain the issue in a way that was easy to understand. The legislature at the same time proposed four other constitutional sections for discussion at the same convention, but they were all voted down, limiting the scope of the convention to the property tax issue.Opponents of a state income tax were aware that if a convention were to be held and limited to the property tax issue, another one at which an income tax might be proposed could not be held for at least another six years. After helping to pass the call for the convention, <mask> set out to shape it to his ideas by winning election to it as a delegate and continuing to serve as the assessor of property. <mask>'s proposal, which called for an assessment of 25% of appraised value on residential and agricultural property and 40% on commercial property and even higher on utilities, was approved by Tennessee voters and remains the law as <mask> became the leading figure of the convention. <mask> lost a race for mayor earlier in the year, but this victory helped to make up for it. <mask> was shocked to have finished fourth in this race, which was won by Briley over the runner-up, a former motion picture projectionist who was an opponent of forced busing. The busing decision that was announced in the month before the election caused huge white turnout for the anti-integration candidates and hurt Progressives such as <mask>. When Richard Fulton was elected mayor to succeed Briley, <mask> entered the crowded Democratic primary field and beat the incumbent district attorney, legislator, and attorney.As the Republicans had given up on making serious bids for the district they hadn't won since Reconstruction, his victory in the special general election was a foregone conclusion, and he took office on November 25, 1975. <mask> tried to establish a high profile for a freshman legislator, to the displeasure of some and the disdain of others. The higher electricity rates being charged by the Tennessee Valley Authority were his primary issue. <mask> wants the TVA to adopt "lifeline rates", a low, subsidized rate for low-income, low-volume electric users who would be subsidized by the utility's major customers. TVA management objected to <mask>'s proposal, stating that it violated provisions of the TVA Self-Financing Act of 1959 which required all of the agency's power operations to be self-financing and unsubsidized, and would discourage new large customers from moving into its service area. <mask> was elected to a full term in November 1976, after the idea was well received by a majority of Nashville-area voters. <mask> was seen as a relic of an earlier era, and he tended to address all issues at length in the tradition of Southern country lawyers.The nickname "The Tennessee Talking Horse" was given to him by some circles in Washington as an indication of his perceived verbosity, a title previously held by former Memphis Congressman Dan Kuykendall. Several politicians filed to run against <mask> in the 1978 Democratic primary because they felt he was vulnerable. <mask> had a heart attack days before the deadline for withdrawing from the primary race. All but one of his opponents withdrew from the race because they were concerned about the consequences of kicking a man when he is down. <mask> died the day after the deadline. State Senator Bill Boner was the only candidate who didn't withdraw from the race. Boner won the nomination and election in November after Ozment tried to conduct a write-in campaign.On June 18, 1978, <mask> died from a heart attack. There are links to births and deaths of members of the United States House of Representatives.

masks: Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen


texts: Dr. <mask><mask> is an Italian American diplomat. A number of posts in the US government have been held by <mask>. A number of prominent NGOs and private sector companies have been founded by him. He was the head of the United Nations mandated University for Peace in Costa Rica. <mask> received a PhD in International Relations from the School of Diplomacy and International Relations. After graduating from Yale University, he pursued graduate work at the London School of Economics. He was a naval officer in North Africa and Europe.He was a career diplomat in the US Department of State. Manlio Brosio and <mask> were the Secretary Generals of NATO. <mask> held a number of senior posts in the US Department of State. He was the head of NATO Political Affairs, the Director of Western European Relations, and the deputy chief of mission at the US Embassy in Paris. <mask> was the deputy assistant secretary of defense for Europe and NATO at the US Department of Defense. He was in charge of all US military activities in Europe, including participation in NATO, US bases, and military relations with the USSR and the Warsaw Pact. <mask> was appointed Ambassador and Chairman of the United States Delegation to the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe in 1989.He was the principal architect of the agreements which formally ended the Cold War and established new institutions for the post-Cold War era. He was appointed the United States Ambassador and Special Representative for mediation of the conflicts in Cyprus and Nagorno Karabakh in 1992. The so-called "Minsk Group," which has been the basic forum for negotiation of a peaceful settlement of the N-K conflict, was created by <mask>. <mask> was appointed Ambassador and Special Envoy to open United States relations with the newly independent states of Central Asia and the Caucasus. He helped to establish the principle that the newly independent States from the former USSR were entitled to membership in the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe. The United States Institute of Peace was where Dr. <mask> worked from 1994-1995. He spent a year as the President of the Open Media Research Institute.As Vice President for International Relations at Union Oil of California (Unocal) from 1997-99, Maresca created a corporate social responsibility program which directed millions of dollars toward constructive charitable objectives to countries in need. The Business-Humanitarian Forum was founded in 1999 by Dr. <mask>. BHF is devoted to encouraging business engagement in sustainable development, and developing public-private sector projects in post-conflict and very poor countries of Asia, Africa and Southeastern Europe. He was a priest in ADA. The University for Peace was led by Dr. <mask> until February, 2013). The UN General Assembly established the University for Peace in Costa Rica in 1980. The mission of the University for Peace is to provide humanity with an international institution of higher education for peace with the aim of promoting among all human beings the spirit of understanding, tolerance and peaceful coexistence.The American University of Paris, International Research and Exchanges Board (IREX), Search for Common Ground, National Bureau of Asian Research, and Women and Public Policy Program are some of the boards Ambassador <mask> has served on. "The End of the Cold War" and "Helsinki Revisited: A Key U.S. The Unknown Peace Agreement was the subject of Negotiator's Memoirs on the Development of theCSCE into the OSCE. The Final Peace Agreement and Concluded World War Two in Europe were produced by the Negotiations of the CSCE. There are a lot of articles on international relations, which were published in distinguished dailies and quarterly magazines.

masks:
John J
. Maresca
Maresca
John Maresca
Joseph Luns
Maresca
Maresca
Maresca
Maresca
Maresca
Maresca
Maresca
Maresca
Maresca


texts: <mask> was an American film and television actor who was best known for his portrayals of mobsters and tough guys, roles that mirrored his own brushes with the law. In 2005, film critic David Kehr of The New York Times described the hulking <mask> as "not so much an actor as a frightening force of nature". The son of Mary Alice and <mask> was born in New York. His father worked for the New York aqueduct police force. At Boys' High School, <mask> was a star athlete and won awards for track and field. He earned an athletic scholarship to Manhattan College but quit after two years to work as a construction worker on the Delaware Aqueduct, which supplies half of New York City's water supply. He worked for a time as a catalogue model for Sears Roebuck & Company, bouncing around the country from job to job.After an acting coach suggested he try the stage, <mask> joined the Black Friars theatre group and moved on to the American-Irish Theatre. He was given a film contract after being spotted there by an RKO talent scout. In 1943 and 1944, <mask> was cast in several uncredited roles in RKO releases such as Gildersleeve on Broadway, Government Girl, and The Ghost Ship for producer Val Lewton. The role of John Dillinger in 1945's Dillinger was made for the King Brothers and was borrowed from RKO. Dillinger was banned from theaters in Chicago and other cities where he operated after being advertised as a tale "written in bullets, blood, and blondes". Dillinger, a low-budget production that cost $60,000 to make, proved popular, with <mask> being characterized as "memorably menacing". Back at RKO, he reprised his work in a number of films, including Those Endearing Young Charms, Back to Bataan, Mama Loves Papa, and Western Badman's Territory.As ticket sales for Dillinger continued to rise and that film's financial success became apparent at RKO, the studio promoted <mask> to star status in Step by Step, a film noir that depicts an ex-Marine being wrongly accused of murder. In 1946, he starred as a reformed prison inmate. He was cast as the lead in two more RKO productions that gained cult followings among film noir enthusiasts: The Devil Thumbs a Ride directed by Felix E. Feist and the more notorious Born to Kill directed by Robert Wise. In Feist's film, <mask> plays a homicidal hitch-hiker, while under Wise's direction he plays a conman. Born to Kill was condemned by Bosley Crowther of The New York Times. He said that Tierney was given an "outrageous license to demonstrate histrionics of nastiness" because of his ambition to "fix it so's I can spit in anybody's eye." Despite such negative reviews of the film, more recent critics and film historians have expressed admiration for <mask>'s intense performance and identified the production as a quintessential example of film noir, in particular of RKO's approach to the genre.In reflecting on his career, <mask> said he didn't like playing violent roles and was cast in more sympathetic roles. In RKO's 1948 release, he plays a man wrongly accused of murder. The Clay Pigeon was RKO's intention to star him in, but Bill Williams was given the lead role. The film Kill or Be Killed was directed by Max Nosseck, who had also directed Dillinger. In 1951, he returned to a starring role in another film produced by Eagle Lion and directed by Nosseck: The Hoodlum, although he only received second billing in Joseph Pevney's Shakedown. He reprised his role as Jesse James in Best of the Badmen. He was cast as the villain in The Greatest Show on Earth after co-starring in The Bushwhackers.When the actor was arrested for fighting in a bar, the studio dropped their proposal to put him under contract. The Man Behind the Badge, The Steel Cage, and Singing in the Dark all had additional supporting roles for <mask>. He played Duke Mantee in a touring version of The Petrified Forest with Franchot, after being offered more screen work, but he decided to return to the stage. During the 1950s and 1960s, <mask> had guest roles in many television series, including Naked City, The Detectives, New York Confidential, Man with a Camera, Peter Gunn, The Barbara Stanwyck Show, Follow the Sun, Bus Stop, and The Lloyd Bridges. His film roles included parts in A Child Is Waiting, Naked Evil, and Killer Without a Face. He moved to France after Child is Waiting. After living in France for several years, <mask> returned to New York City, but his troubles with the law continued.He worked as a bartender and construction worker in New York City. According to the book The Films of John Avildsen: Rocky, The Karate Kid and Other Underdogs, <mask> was supposed to play the role of Joe Curran in the 1970 hit Joe but due to an incident two days before principal photography began. He appeared as an FBI agent in Abduction and as a security guard in Such Good Friends in the 70s. He was in The Kirlian Witness, Bloodrage, and Arthur. He was second in the movie. After returning to Hollywood in 1983, <mask> went on to have a successful acting career in film and television. He was a guest on many shows, including L.A. Law, Star Trek: The Next Generation, and The Simpsons.In 1984, <mask> appeared in an Excedrin TV commercial as a construction worker. He had a small speaking role in Prizzi's Honor in 1985 as the chief of the New York City police. In the last two seasons of the police drama Hill Street Blues, <mask> played a desk sergeant who worked the precinct's night shifts. He said "Hill Street" when he answered the front desk phone. In Norman Mailer's film adaptation of Tough Guys Don't Dance, <mask> played the father of Ryan O' Neal. He played a baseball-bat wielding bar owner in the film adaptation of Stephen King's Silver Bullet. He ranked Tough Guys Don't Dance as one of his best work, and he credited it with revitalizing his acting career.In the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "The Big Goodbye", <mask> played Cyrus Redblock. In the February 1991 episode of "The Jacket", he played the father of Elaine Benes. In 1991, he was cast in a supporting role in the movie "Reservoir Dogs". The success of the film ended <mask>'s career as a mobster. One of his henchman was dead as Dillinger, as a tribute to his first starring role. The cast and crew were amused and disturbed by <mask>'s antics. At the end of his first week of directing, Tarantino got into a fight with <mask> and fired him.He referred to <mask> as a complete lunatic. Despite his reputation as a brawler and being difficult to work with, <mask> remained in demand as a character actor in Hollywood until he suffered a mild stroke in 1995 which slowed his career. He had a stroke in 1982. He turned to doing voice-over work on animated features and made occasional appearances in film and television as his health slowly deteriorated until his death. In the theatrical version of Armageddon, an uncredited appearance as Bruce Willis' invalid father was deleted from the film. In 1994 his agent, Don Gerler, said that he was still bailing him out of jail. The toughest guy in the bar was 75 years old.His final acting role was a small part in the 1999 independent film Evicted, written and directed by his nephew <mask>, after which <mask> retired from acting altogether. Off-screen troubles, such as being drunk and disorderly and jail terms for assault on civilians and lawmen, took a toll on his career. He was an alcoholic who tried to go sober in 1982 after having a mild stroke, once saying that he "threw away about seven careers through drink". Between 1944 and 1951, <mask> was arrested over 12 times in Los Angeles for brawling, frequently for drunkenness, which included ripping a public telephone off a wall in a bar, hitting a waiter in the face with a sugar bowl, and attempting to choke a taxi. He spent three months in jail for brawling in May 1947 and again in June 1949. He was sentenced to 90 days in jail for breaking a New York college student's jaw in a barroom brawl. He spent 66 days in the city jail in Chicago, Illinois for drunk and disorderly charges.He was sent to a mental hospital in Chicago after he was found in a church. In New York City, he was arrested for assaults on a barroom pianist and two police officers in a barroom brawl. The New York Times reported that he had been arrested six times in California and five times in New York City on similar charges. He was stabbed in a bar fight in January 1973. Two years later, <mask> was questioned by New York City police in connection with the suicide of a woman who jumped from a high-rise apartment. She just went out the window, she told the police. He was not charged with the woman's death.Allene Roberts playedRosa in the 1951 film The Hoodlum. The hoodlum of the title,Vincent Lubeck, is suspected of drivingRosa into throwing herself off a roof shortly after talking to him. In July 1991, during the filming of Reservoir Dogs, <mask> shot at his nephew in a drunken rage at his Hollywood apartment and was arrested. The film's director said in an interview that he was released from jail for a day to continue filming. After working with or hiring Tierney to act in his films, he never worked with or hired him again. Much of his career and personal life is DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He had a daughter named Elizabeth who was born in 1961.Edward died in 1983 and Scott Brady died in 1985. On February 26, 2002, <mask> died in his sleep of pneumonia in a Los Angeles nursing home, where he had been residing for nearly two years. Gildersleeve on Broadway was a film that featured Cab Driver, Government Girl, FBI Man, and The Ghost Ship. Badman's Territory, Jesse James Step By Step, and The Devil Thumbs a Ride are all credited. Sgt. Jack Stevens was in the films Singing in the Dark, Douglas Benham Naked Evil, and Hospital Guard Abduction. As Angel Manager House III: The Horror Show, as well as Warden Why Me?Dillinger, Wizards of the Demon Sword, Slave Master The Runestone, Chief Richardson City of Hope, Kerrigan The Death Merchant, and Joe Junior West all appeared in 1990.

masks:
Lawrence James Tierney
Tierney
Lawrence Hugh Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Michael Tierney
Lawrence Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Tierney
Lawrence Tierney


texts: Aga Khan Professor of Iranian Studies at Harvard University, <mask>, was an American scholar of Iranian and Central Asian studies. He was interested in Iranian philology and the history of Iran and Central Asia before 1000CE. "Freij" had four children, his second marriage being to an Iranian-Assyrian scholar who teaches at Columbia University. He had extensive knowledge of Avestan, Pahlavi, Sogdian, and other Iranian languages and dialects, both extinct and current. Although he is known for his works about Iran, the Iranian peoples and Iranian Central Asia, the scope of his studies was much wider and includes Byzantine, Caucasian, and Ottoman history, Eastern Turkistan, Assyria and the Assyrian people, ancient and medieval Iranian art, Islamic art, Sufis <mask> was born in Alabama and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He received a degree in history and philosophy from the University of Illinois in 1939.He received his masters and PhD from Harvard University. The Office of Strategic Services was founded during World War II. He spent a lot of time in the Middle East, Central Asia, and South Asia. He was the first European to find and report the existence of the Gur-e Dokhtar tomb. He went back to Harvard to teach. He was a member of the Harvard faculty. He became a professor at Harvard.He was a faculty, guest lecturer, and visiting scholar at several universities. The Center for Middle Eastern Studies at Harvard is the first Iranian studies program in America. He was Chairman of the Committee on Inner Asian Studies at Harvard and Editor of the Bulletin of the Asia. The 13th Warrior is a film based on a translation of the account of a man's travels up the mountain. Henry Kissinger started a fellowship program that invited Iranian scholars to Harvard University. Examples of such guests include Mehdi Haeri Yazdi. Persian civilization was not appreciated by other Muslims and Arab Muslims in particular.The title "Irandoost" was given to Frye by a prominent Iranian linguist shortly before the fall of Mosaddegh. Assyrian continuity, the historical and ancestral connection between modern Assyrians and the Ancient Mesopotamians, was a long standing supporter of Frye. A ceremony was held in Iran on June 27, 2004, to pay tribute to the six-decade endeavors of Professor Frye on his lifetime contribution to Iranian Studies, research work on the Persian language, and the history and culture of Iran. Professor Frye wanted to be buried next to the river. The request was approved by the Iranian president. There are already two American scholars buried there. In 2010 the Iranian government gave a house to Professor Frye in recognition of his services to Iranian studies.After waiting more than 2 months for official Iranian permission to bury him, the family of Dr. Frye decided to cremate his remains. His death came at a time when Iranian hard-liners were angry over signs of reconciliation with the United States after decades of estrangement. The family doesn't know what to do with his ashes. Frye was a popular public speaker at Iran-related gatherings. He spoke to the Iranians at UCLA about their culture and identity. In 2004, he spoke at an architectural conference in Tehran, expressing his displeasure at hasty modernization that ignores the beauty of traditional Iranian architectural styles. The Near East and the Great Powers, Harvard University Press, 1951, George Allen and Unwin, London, 1960, The Heritage of Persia: The preThe Medieval Achievement, University of Oklahoma Press, 1965, was published in 2004. The Histories of Nishapur was published in 1965, in the Harvard Oriental Series. The United States and Turkey and Iran are covered in The United States and Turkey and Iran. The Golden Age of Persia: The Arabs in the East is a book by Weidenfeld and Nicolson. Waghmar is from Burzine. There was an obituary for <mask> <mask>. Iranologica Europaea is part of the Societas Iranologica.A great American Iranologist will be buried in Iran. The Greater Iran: A 20th-Century Odyssey is the memoirs of R. N<mask>. The cover story on Dr. Frye is "Ethnic Identity in Iran." 2002. The University of Illinois alumni Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and the Office of Strategic Services were recipients of the Farabi International Award.

masks:
Richard Nelson Frye
Frye
Richard Nelson
Frye
. Frye


texts: <mask> is a Bangladeshi American and co- founder of the creative collective Illusive Media. <mask> and his wife Punom are based in New York City. Patwary co-created the multimedia artists collective, Illusive Media, with his lifelong friend and classmates. Initially the group began creating a web presence for underground artists, but later helped national acts like Sean Paul and N*E*R*D create an image that connected with a broader fan base. <mask> and Illusive Media began directing Music Videos to certain artists as websites like MySpace began to lose their grip on the internet. <mask> has directed music videos for several artists. <mask>y with Illusive Media has directed videos for many people.Shomi shoots, edits, and releases a complete project on the fly over a few days. This allowed Illusive Media to remain more of an artists collective rather than a for-profit business making just enough money to keep the lights on and thus attracting attention from top musicians and record industry executives across the globe. Patwary often takes into account a musician's image and artistic input and puts his own spin on the project creating a truly collaborative process. He is often credited with collaborating with other Illusive Media artists. <mask>'s younger brother is a member of the production team that has produced tracks for A$AP Mob and Santigold. The New York Post called the "Lupe Fiasco 'I'm Beamin' video a breath of fresh air", which was directed by Shomi. The video was listed as a "best of" by the MTV Movie Awards.The "Resurrection" music video was made to promote the "Music For Relief" after the Haiti earthquake. The song was written and the music video was directed for free with all proceeds going to aid the Haiti disaster through Music for Relief. <mask> was brought on board as an in-house music video director and television producer by the TV division. <mask> helped build the television and music video brand and tie it in with the online retail giant's image. <mask> took the helm at Karmaloop in the summer of 2012 and has shot videos for some of the biggest names in music. <mask> joined the editorial team at the FADER magazine. He will be the Senior Video Producer with the FADER.In 2016's Much Music Awards for Belly's video "Might Not" featuring The Weeknd, <mask> Patwary was nominated in several categories. The video of the year is "Here." Tinashe - Drop That Kitty Mark Ronson. Keyone Starr has a song called "I Can't Lose" A$AP Ferg - It G MA, Waka Flocka, Father, A$AP Ferg - Goldlink - Sober Thoughts Belly The Weeknd, Pusha T, A$AP Rocky, and The-Dream - M.P.A.

masks:
Shomi Patwary
Shomi
Shomi
Shomi
Shomi Patwar
Shomi
Shomi
Shomi
Patwary
Shomi
Shomi


texts: Sir <mask> is a former chairman of Shell and a priest in the Church of England. <mask> was born on June 25, 1945 inLeicester and grew up in the Midlands where his father worked in the textile industry. He graduated from the University of Leeds with a degree in physics in 1968. He went back to school to study for a master's degree in geophysics. <mask> worked for Shell until 2004. He was appointed priest-in-charge of the church in October of 2012 In Shell's career, Seismologist 1983–1987, Exploration director, Shell UK 1987–1991, Various in Shell's production liaison and planning operations 1991–1994, managing director, Shell Nigeria 1994–1995, and Director for "Strategic Planning".Ken Saro-Wiwa was executed by the Nigerian regime for his part in the conflict with the Ogonis. In 2002 a class action lawsuit was filed by the Philadelphia law firm of Berger & Montague accusing Shell of engaging in militarized commerce in a conspiracy with the former military government of Nigeria. Shell dismissed the allegations as "groundless", but <mask> was questioned in London by representatives of Berger & Montague in mid-April 2004, although he was not named a defendants in the lawsuit. <mask> became chairman of Shell's "Committee of Managing Directors" in 2001. The appointment of <mask> was greeted with surprise by Shell as he was a contrast to his patrician predecessor. The appointment was seen as a sign that Shell was going to move aggressively to reduce costs, however <mask> fell into disfavour with Shell's institutional investors because he was seen as uncommunicative. Many inside Shell were privately critical of his aggressive form of management and poor communications style.He wore a ring on his right hand engraved with the Shell symbol and his devotion to Shell was not faulted. <mask> spoke out in favor of sustainable development at the opening of the Shell Centre for Sustainability at Houston's Rice University. He was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II for his services to British business and to the World Business Council for sustainable development. Less than three years after taking over the chairmanship, <mask> was swept out of office by revelations that the company had overstated its proved oil and gas reserves. On January 9, 2004, Shell announced that it was cutting its estimate of proven oil and gas reserves by more than 3 billion barrels. <mask> was called for to resign by investors. Shell's senior executives were told months ago that the company's proven reserves may have been overstated.There might be a need to restate reserves until late in 2003 according to <mask>. e-mails from Walter van de Vijver, <mask>' successor as CEO of Shell Exploration and Production, made it clear that senior executives had been discussing the issues around reserves for some time. In an appearance in front of around 1,000 staff in Shell Centre's sports hall in January 2004, <mask> stated that he had been informed of the problem in late 2003 and that his first response had been to write down on a piece of paper. The review of Shell's reserves overbooking crisis was done by the US law firm of Davis Polk & Wardwell. According to the report, top company executives, including <mask>, knew about the reserves shortfall. <mask> was asked to resign by the Board as a result of the Davis Polk Report. <mask>, who had consistently said that he had acted properly and in good faith at all times, was investigated by the UK Financial Services Authority about his role in relation to the recategorisation of the company's hydrocarbon reserves.When the "Regulatory Decisions Committee" decided that no action should be taken, the FSA closed its inquiries. <mask> was denied permission by the "Financial Services and Markets Tribunal" to proceed with a counter action against the FSA because he wanted to show that the FSA had unfairly prejudiced him in statements made in its settlement with Shell that appeared to condone the findings in the Davis Polk report. The US Justice Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission investigated <mask> for allegedly misleading the stock market by allowing overstated reserves figures to stand. The investigations have been closed with no case to answer. The proposed changes to the SEC proved reserves criteria may serve to vindicate <mask>, since the proposed changes involve changing many of the SEC proved reserves criteria that prompted Shell's large debooking. Retirement <mask> and his wife live in Binfield, which is where he works as a priest. The Revd Sir <mask> KCMG has Styles Mr <mask>.

masks:
Philip Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Philip Watts
Philip Watts


texts: <mask> was a wide receiver for the Dallas Cowboys in the National Football League. He played football for the Golden Hurricane. He was elected into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2021. <mask> began his football career at South River High School as a wide receiver for Joe Theismann. He became the starting quarterback as a junior. He graduated from basketball and baseball in 1969. He accepted a scholarship to play football.He started at quarterback for the Golden Hurricane as a sophomore. The next year was converted into a wide receiver and he had 22 catches for 429 yards and 3 touchdown. He led a run-oriented offense with 33 catches for 690 yards and 5 touchdown as a senior. He finished his college career with 55 catches for 1,119 yards and a 20.3 yard average per reception. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1985. He was signed as a free agent by the Dallas Cowboys and made the team as a third-team wide receiver because of his special teams play. After Otto Stowe broke his ankle in the seventh game of the season against the Philadelphia Eagles, he replaced him with Mike Montgomery.He made 22 catches for 388 yards and 2 touchdown in 14 games. <mask> became the full-time starter in 1974 after Stowe asked to be traded. He led the team with 62 catches and 1,087 yards. Tony Hill replaced him as the number one wide receiver in 1978. He and Tony Hill helped the Cowboys become the first team in NFL history to have two 1,000-yard wide receivers and a 1,000-yard running back. <mask> and Hill became the first wide receiver tandem in Cowboys history to record 1,000 receiving yards in the same year. He was selected by the Cowboys as their nominee for NFL Man of the Year in 1980, after he surpassed Bob Hayes' club mark in reception.In the 1981 NFC Championship Game against the San Francisco 49ers, <mask> almost rendered "The catch" irrelevant when, in the waning moments of the game, he caught a long pass from Danny White that would've gone for a touchdown and won the game for the Cowboys. He became the franchise leader in receiving yards in 1983. <mask> fell asleep while driving and crashed against a parked tractor-trailer. <mask>'s brother Carey was killed in the crash and <mask> had a career-ending injury. <mask> helped the Cowboys to three Super Bowl appearances and a victory in Super Bowl XII. <mask> scored a touchdown in the Super Bowl. The reception from Roger Staubach that sealed the victory over the Vikings in a 1975 playoff game was one of the most famous plays in NFL history.He caught the game-sealing touchdown in a 1973 playoff game against the Los Angeles Rams and the game-winning touchdown pass from Clint Longley in the 1974 Thanksgiving game. The three plays were included in the Top 75 plays in 1994. <mask> threw the final block to clear Tony Dorsett's path to the end zone on his 99-yard touchdown run in 1983. In the 1980 playoff game at Atlanta, <mask>'s clutch reception helped win that game in a comeback by the Cowboys. He rose to become one of the NFL's greatest wide receivers, with career records of                                         <mask> was named one of the Top 20 Pro Football All-Time wide receiver and was also named to the NFL 1970s All-Decade Team. He was the only player from the team to not be in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.<mask> was named All-Pro three times and second Team All-NFC in 1978. <mask> was a Pro Bowler three times. He was named The Football Digest NFL receiver of the year in 1977. He had 58 catches in 1976 for the National Football Conference. He was an offensive captain for the Cowboys four times. He was named to the Dallas Cowboys 25th anniversary team in 1984. In the episode titled "Greatest Dallas Cowboys", <mask> was replaced by Randy White, but he was still number 10 on the list.<mask> was selected for inclusion into the Dallas Cowboys Ring of Honor. <mask>, Charles Haley and Larry Allen were inducted during the half-time show of the Cowboys-Seahawks game. <mask> was named to the PFRA Hall of Very Good Class of 2010. <mask> was named a senior finalist for the Pro Football Hall of Fame in the Class of 2020 as part of its "Centenial Slate" of 20 senior finalist. He was close to getting in. He was the only senior finalist in the class of 2021. <mask> was named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in the year 2021.<mask> was selected to announce a pick at the NFL draft in Philadelphia. The Eagles fans booed when he announced Chidobe Awuzie as the 60th pick for the Cowboys. <mask> Cowboys Ring of Honor Dallas Cowboys Top 50 players 1951 births

masks:
Drew Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Drew
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Drew Pearson


texts: <mask> was an Australian social and political activist whose commitment to Indigenous rights saw her remain an active member of the political community up until her death in 1987. She was an active member of the Communist Party of Australia. Marchisotti graduated from an elementary school in her hometown. Marchisotti showed a wide range of interests from a young age, authoring personal diaries and learning music. Marchisotti achieved a grade four in theory of music at the age of 21. She graduated from the University of Melbourne in 1934 at the age of 30. Marchisotti was a big fan of public affairs.During the national emergency of World War II, she worked for the Civil Defence Organization of Melbourne. She was certified in First Aid and Injuries and Air Raid Precautions by the St. John Ambulance Association and the Victorian State Emergency Council. Marchisotti was an active member of many social movements after developing an interest in left-wing politics. She had previously worked as a stenographer. She became a member of the Communist Party of Australia in 1951 after quitting her better-paying office job to pursue her interest in social equality. <mask> and <mask> were married on 10 November 1949. <mask>'s most notable achievement as a social activist was the case for Equal Pay in Australia.Marchisotti had prepared a thorough case and media at the time were taken aback by her ability to present convincing evidence and arguments. Marchisotti was a member of the CPA women's delegation to the Soviet Union. Marchisotti was involved with the Federal Council for the advancement of Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders (FCAATSI) and took an active interest in Indigenous affairs. She wrote articles on Indigenous issues for both the CPA and the Federal Council. Marchisotti participated in a street march to expose racism in the 1982 Commonwealth Games. Marchisotti was one of more than 200 people arrested. The Communist Party of Australia was founded in October 1920 by a group of socialists inspired by the reports of revolution coming out of the USSR.Many of the same ideologies were intended to be introduced to Australian politics by the CPA. In terms of challenging Australia's political landscape, the party remained relatively minor, but it did register significant influence in the formation of trade unions. The CPA joined the Communist International in 1922 to fight for the rights of minorities. The struggles of the Australian Indigenous community became a specific area of interest for the CPA when they transferred this ideology to an Australian context. Marchisotti dedicated most of her working life to the cause of the Indigenous community. Marchisotti was a long time supporter of the communist movement in Australia before joining the CPA in 1941. Her commitment to the party and its approach to politics is one of the few aspects of Marchisotti's professional life that is well documented, however there is little substantive evidence of her work for the party.Most of her work was related to the fight for equality for Indigenous Australians. Marchisotti's involvement with the CPA gave her the chance to participate in feminist-driven campaigns that were aimed at improving the lived experiences of women, whether that be in the home or work place. I don't like capitalism and sometimes I worry about some injustices. I have to act in a certain way in the morning. You must do something if you have any humanity in you. The female rate of pay was 75% of the male rate. Men were allowed to discriminate against women in Australian society because of an unfair social norm.Women were usually limited to jobs such as nurses, teachers, and receptionists. They were usually paid less than men, which is why the Branch of the Clerks Union placed a claim for Equal Pay. After constant pressure on the executive by members of the Clerks Union proved futile, 'too busy to prepare a case' was the excuse offered to the activists. <mask>, a member of the union, undertook the research with the help of other union members. A complete case was prepared by Marchisotti, gathering all the information provided from experienced people, as well as a great mass of figures and other information obtained from the Australian Bureau of Statistics. Marchisotti was quoted as saying that she was very nervous but her voice was strong and she was good at reading. I read the whole ten pages of the submission, bar the tables, which I had typed and double-checked.Marchisotti requested a rate for the job regardless of sex and stated the reasons for her demand. Joan Riordan, an extreme right-winger, the only woman branch councillor in the union, showed up at the Industrial Court where the case was being heard. The president of the National Council of Women, Mrs Byth, and members of the Union of Australian Women were in the court. The case mattered to women so Mrs Byth asked for permission to intervene. Reporters and newspapermen were amazed that a woman could put up such a convincing case after the case was over. Justice Matthews tried to get the witnesses to agree that women were above average in intelligence and could be paid more. The judges decided that the evidence did not prove that all females in the industry were performing the same work as males.The judgement raised a lot of public concern. People said it was obvious that they would refuse the claim regardless of the evidence. The judgement concluded that it was difficult to prove that women produced the same profit as men. The amount of negative publicity generated by Marchisotti's involvement made it difficult for her to get a job. Marchisotti was dedicated to Indigenous affairs in Australia from a feminist standpoint. She became an active member of the Federal Council for the advancement of Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders as a result. She edited the council newsletter and wrote articles on Indigenous issues while working for these organizations.The Federal Council for the advancement of Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders was formed in February of 1958 to advocate for the removal of racist and discriminatory state legislation. Marchisotti was heavily involved in the formation of the QCAATSI because the state was represented by the Queensland United Council for Aboriginal Welfare. In the 1960s, Marchisotti worked closely with Noonuccal, who was a feminist and Indigenous political activist. Feminism, Christians, communists, and peace activists were some of the groups that formed the initial group of activists. The petitioning for inclusion of Aboriginal families within the census and establishing the 1967 referendum to amend the constitution would progress to play a critical role in Aboriginal affairs in Australia. The QCAATSI was formed by a group of social activists from existing Indigenous groups. The movement acted as the state branch of the federal organisation, rather than being a separate entity.Some members accused the QCAATSI of being too close to communist influence, but they were not the only ones. Marchisotti frequently exchanged letters with Kathy Cochrane. The council had a cooperative relationship with other Indigenous activist groups. QCAATSI worked closely with the federal council on matters of national integrity, but mostly took an inclusive approach in developing individual movements. Marchisotti was considered heavily communist in political orientation by those who were less prepared to take an active stance. Mainstream Christian and traditionalist idealists made up the One People of Australia League. OPAL was one of the few groups that did not perform overt political activism.The fourth annual conference of the Federal Council for Aboriginal Advancement was organised by Marchisotti. She continued to publish on behalf of both the CPA and the QCAATSI. Marchisotti began working on her only book to be published by the CPA: Land Rights: The Black Struggle at this time. Marchisotti's last published article was in the June 1980 edition of the Tribune, she was 75 years old. Marchisotti was involved in a protest outside of a Commonwealth Games venue. The 1982 games were used by activists to bring the lack of land rights, poor living conditions and the suppression of political voice to an international audience. Marchisotti was arrested for her involvement in the protests and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDealsMarchisotti's fine notice says her offence is "Br". S.36 is a traffic act. She was quoted as saying that she was seventy-eight years old and a pensioner. I didn't take part in my action lightly. It was my belief that the only way to change the laws was to take action. While it is known that Marchisotti was a prolific and dedicated writer during her time with the CPA and the FCAATSI where she took on the role of editor for their newsletter there seems to be very little of her published work available in the public domain. Many drafts and copies of articles submitted to various publications can be found in Marchisotti's personal archives, however this information cannot be verified as most of these articles are only attached to personal letters.There is no confirmation of what was published. In 1978 the CPA published Marchisotti's book Land Rights: The Black Struggle which became a seminal text on the topic of Indigenous land rights issues. 'Environment week success for Aborigines' was written by Marchisotti. The Tribune. 25 June 1980 There are 9. 'Equal pay case, 1951' was written by Marchisotti.Women, Class and History: Feminist Perspectives on Australia was published in 1978. 1980. 4229. There are further references to <mask> (Irving), <mask>. The Australian Security Intelligence Organization files are from the National Archives of Australia. The Australian Security Intelligence Organization files are from the National Archives of Australia. The Australian Security Intelligence Organization files are from the National Archives of Australia.The Australian Security Intelligence Organization files are from the National Archives of Australia. The Australian Security Intelligence Organization files are from the National Archives of Australia. The Australian Security Intelligence Organization files are from the National Archives of Australia. <mask>i. Personal references, certificates, memberships, etc. There are papers of <mask>i. UQFL 156.Box 1. The University of Queensland has a library. The Australian Women's Register has an entry for <mask>. There were 1904 births and 1987 deaths of Australian activists.

masks:
Daisy Elizabeth Marchisotti
Marchisotti
Luigi Marchisotti
Marchisotti
Marchisotti
Marchisotti
Daisy Elizabeth
Daisy Marchisott
Daisy Marchisott
Daisy Marchisotti


texts: The Jesuit priest <mask> was executed in London in 1608. He is the first martyr associated with a place. He is one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales. <mask> was born into a prominent family. His uncle was the superior of the Jesuits in England. The time when great severity began to be used against Catholics was when <mask> was at Balliol College. Edmund Campion, Robert Persons, and other English Catholics were to be produced by a generation of Oxford men.<mask> was a page to one of the half-brothers of Philip Howard, Earl of Arundel, who were, however, conformists. conformed to the faith of the church. English Catholics had an incentive to go to Europe for their education because English colleges had been turned over to Protestants. In 1593 <mask> was one of the first students of Saint Omer's Jesuit College. He was considered fit for the new English seminary by the year 1595. John Ivreson, James Thomson, and Henry Mompesson were some of the people he set out with in January. They were lucky that Jesuit Father William Baldwin, who was going to Spain in disguise, was captured in the Channel.After severe weather in the English Channel forced them to run for shelter at The Downs, they were found hiding in the hold of some of Queen Elizabeth's ships. They were immediately made prisoners. They were sent to London and examined by the second Lord Howard of Effingham. One of the incidents that occurred when Baldwin was sent to Bridewell prison was representative of the dangers of the Elizabethan age. He met a man named James who was under torture. He was afraid that he would be tortured again, this time to death, and that he would die unabsolved for his betrayals. Baldwin was faced with a real dilemma.Was it a spy? Was he trying to trick Baldwin into revealing himself as a priest by appealing for a priest to hear his confession? He heard Atkinson's confession, which was very moving. Later, he died of torture. His young companions were sent one by one to different Protestant bishops or doctors by the Archbishop of Canterbury after he found that they encouraged one another. Mompesson conformed. After many adventures, the rest escaped and returned to their colleges.It is not known what happened to young <mask>, but it is likely that he was confined to the house of Richard Edes. He was sent home under bond after falling ill and was back in jail by a certain day. The boy had to keep away from his father to avoid trouble. After many escapades, he finally reached Saint Omer in 1596. In 1599, at the age of 24, he returned to England to reduce souls which went astray and were in error as to the knowledge of the true Catholic Church. During the excitement caused by the Gunpowder Plot in 1605 he was arrested and went under the name <mask>, which he assumed to be that of Ambrose Rokewood of Coldham Hall. After being imprisoned in the Gatehouse, he was tortured in order to make him give evidence against his uncle, Henry, who had recently admitted him into the Society of Jesus.The authorities suspected that <mask> was involved in the plot and that he was executed for it. He was kept in the Tower of London for seven months, at the end of which time he was put on a ship with forty-six other priests, and a royal decree was read to them. They were carried across the Channel and landed in Flanders. After returning to the Continent, he went to see the superior of the Jesuits, Baldwin, who was his companion in the adventures of 1595. Father Baldwin sent him to the English Jesuit novitiate, Saint John's, in order to be the first novice to be received. He was sent back to England in September of 1607, but was arrested six weeks later by a priest. This was the time when King James was at odds with the Cardinal.He was executed at the age of 32 because he refused to take the oath, but he protested that he was the happiest man in the world. His relics were lost during the French Revolution. St. <mask>'s Independent School in Bournemouth, which closed in 2020, was dedicated to the saint. "Protomartyr of Stonyhurst College" was written by Pollen in the magazine. S. Albani is the author of the ed. Records S.J., II, 475–500, POLLEN (1899), 57, 84 CAMM in The Month (Aug., 1898). There are English Jesuits, English Roman Catholic saints, English Jesuits, English Roman Catholic priests, English Jesuits, English Jesuits, English Jesuits, English Jesuits, English Jesuits, English Jesuits, English Jesuits, English Jesuits, English Jesuits, English Jesuit

masks:
Thomas Garnet
Thomas Garnet
Richard Garnet
Thomas
Thomas
Garnet
Thomas Rokewood
Henry Garnet
Thomas Garnet


texts: <mask> was a lacquer artist from Niigata in Japan. At the age of 15, he began training as an apprenticeship in his family's painting business. When Hakuo started to study dry lacquer techniques in Tokyo, he was in the Craft Department for two years before moving to Lacquer Craft at the Tokyo University of the Arts. At the national Arts and Crafts Exhibition in 1931, <mask> won his first prize. The Art Associations Exhibition was an art show for an aspiring artist and Hakuo won it the next year. He joined the permanent collection of the Art Museum at Tokyo University of the Arts after graduating from college in 1933. He continued to make traditional crafts and apply for art shows.In 1935 and 1936, he won two major shows, and the success at the Art Associations Exhibition gave him a tea caddy, incense burners, and jewelry chests. The 3rd Shin Bunten Exhibition was a government sponsored show to encourage arts and crafts sectors to contribute to gain foreign currency, and exporters were keen to commission talented person like <mask> who took increased orders for overseas trade since around 1936. The Japan Foreign Trade Council was established by the former office of the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry. As that year was the 2,600th year in commemoration of the Imperial reign, works were shipped feverishly to customers overseas, and as the wartime restriction on industrial materials and heightened metals, in 1944, Hakuo sred a research group for lacquer enamel inlay over metal. The first post-war national art exhibition Nitten was held in 1945 and Hakuo won the Grand Prix. The promotion of arts and crafts to support export was approved by the government of Japan. When Hakuo decided to leave the art organizations and start working independently, there were three more Grand Prix awarded.In 1950, <mask> developed the lacquer etching technique which he would name "Shitsuga", because he concentrated on his own ideas. The thick base layer of lacquer spread over a plate with dry lacquer coat would be etched with a bamboo spatula. The sculptured surface was colored with lacquer just like an oil painting. While the plate was sculpted, coloring was enhanced to mimic the natural features. The Lacquer Wood Block Print was announced in 1950 by using a plate with dry lacquer finish and lacquer as the printing pigment/ink. A block of dry lacquer was curved into a "Lacquer Ink Stone" during that time. Hakuo's shipment of artworks overseas began to climb up.There were demands in the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Argentina, Netherlands, and Belgium. The Soviet Art Museum received a Metal Flower Vase with Inlaid Dry Lacquer. Lacquer paintings were on display at the Nihonbashi Mitsukoshi Gallery between 13 and 18 November. The second exhibit of "Lacquer paintings" was held at the Mitsukoshi Gallery in 1957 and the third was held in November of 1958. There are art shows at Kintetsu, Isetan, Odakyu, Daiwa and Tokyu department stores. Over 30 exhibits were held at the Shiseido Gallery in Ginza, the headquarters of the Japan Business Federation, the Industry Club of Japan, and the Tokyo American Club over the following years, as well as the international social functions at the Tokyo American Club which hold membership of over 3,500. In May and June 1965, Isetan held a larger show.At the age of 71, Hakuo won the "Contemporary Art Contest - Drawings of the Sea" at the event. The painting was 100 cm wide and 100 cm deep. Thirty years ago, a retrospective exhibition was held at the Tokyo Central Museum. The Shoto Museum of Art in Shibuya had a guest artist named <mask> who was interested in glass painting. His lacquer paintings were offered to be on a long term solo show in the United States at the Pasadena Museum of California Art. He finished a 70 cm tall lacquer painting titled "Akatsuki Fuji" in 1984 for the Tokyo Fuji Art Museum and joined the "500 Years of Artists inspired by Mount Fuji" exhibition. In 1988 and 1990 the lacquer painting went to the gallery of Hachioji Sumitomo Insurance Co., and in 1990 it went to the Aikawa Gallery at Atsugi, Kanagawa Prefecture.Legacy Incorporating the disciplines of Japanese traditional paintings and utilizing them for the traditional lacquer crafts, a whole new world of lacquer paintings and lacquer prints was created by the artist and refined over more than half a century. The fame of works and artist was spread quickly domestically and overseas, with too many famous people listing them here. The artist was honoured by the Japanese Emperor, the noble house of Takamatsu-no-miya, Ishibashi-buke, followed by important members of society such as the Prime Minister and famous political and business persons. He returned to his studio in order to finish several unfinished artworks, but died in 1991. There are celebrities in possession of Hakuo's works.

masks:
Iriyama Hakuo
Hakuo
Hakuo
Hakuo
Hakuo


texts: <mask> is an American labor union activist and political consultant. He formed The Kamber Group, a public relations firm, in 1980. The Kamber Group worked for 25 years for labor unions and Democratic Party candidates. The Kamber Group was sold in 2005 to Carmen Group Lobbying. A published author, <mask> is a frequent guest on national and local television and radio programs. He is an instructor at The American University. <mask> was born in 1943 in Chicago, Illinois, and went to public schools there.<mask> attended the University of Illinois. <mask> was a member of the collegiate social Fraternity. He was part of a group of people who worked to establish the Delta Colony at the University of New Mexico. He worked on the Barry Goldwater campaign. In 1965, he earned his bachelor's degree. <mask> worked on the campaigns of Nelson Rockefeller and Richard Nixon. <mask> received a Master of Arts degree from the University of New Mexico.The last degree he received was a master of laws from George Washington University. <mask> was an administrative assistant to Halpern. <mask> was a teacher at the Prince George's Community College. <mask> was the president of the national Young Republicans' leadership training school. He was accused of faking a letter to his draft board. The letter was signed by the president of PGCC and stated that <mask> was a faculty member. John Handley testified that he had not seen the letter and had not signed it.<mask> was acquitted of charges that he did not teach at the community college, but was convicted of forgery and sentenced to two years in prison. After his conviction, <mask> worked as a lobbyist for the Building and Construction Trades Department of the AFL-CIO. <mask> rose quickly to become the department's chief lobbyist. The political power of the AFL-CIO on Capitol Hill dropped during <mask>'s tenure at BCTD. In 1977 <mask> and the BCTD persuaded the Democratic leadership in the House of Representatives to rush a common situs picketing bill onto the floor in the hopes of stampeding members of Congress to approve the legislation. The tactic resulted in a major defeat for labor. The labor law reform task force was headed by <mask> after the defeat of the picketing bill.<mask>'s goal was to win the legislation's enactment, prioritize the labor law reform goals, and plan for building support for the bill. The labor federation was put on the defensive by political changes in Congress. The Kamber Group is a public relations firm founded by <mask> in 1980. His current anniversary press kit states that the firm is often referred to as the "Bob Gray and Company of the left", a reference to the fast-growing Georgetown concern. One of Washington's hottest public relations firms is the Kamber Group. It became one of the nation's largest independently owned consulting and public relations firms. Kamber took on some very high-profile clients.He established a legal defense fund for Frank Thompson, Jr., who was caught in the federal government's AbsCAM sting. He was in favor of drafting Sen. Ted Kennedy for the presidential nomination. The Progressive Political Action Committee was founded by <mask> in 1982. The National Conservative Political Action Committee was trying to counteract political election spending by supporting a Democratic candidate for federal office. <mask> was the ProPAC's treasurer. ProPAC ceased operations in 1983. <mask>'s labor roots were not neglected.He was a lawyer for the National Football League Players Association. He was a spokesman for the Laborers' International Union of North America. The Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations heard testimony that reputed Chicago mobster Tony Accardo "hand-picked" Edward T. Hanley of the Hotel Employees and Restaurant Employees to be the president of their respective unions. <mask> helped organize a response to the allegations. The consulting firm was pushed into labor organizing campaigns by <mask>. In 1984 he sued Ray Rogers, president of Corporate Campaigns, Inc., over Rogers' attempt to patent the term "corporate campaign." He advised Turner in her unsuccessful re-election bid for president of the Drug, Hospital, and Health Care Employees Union.<mask> was a national campaign advisor to Sen. Alan Cranston during his run for the U.S. presidency. <mask> resigned as a political and public relations consultant to the campaign after complaining that his personal staff pushed him to the side. The relationship between <mask> and the campaign deteriorated further when <mask> sought a restraining order. The funds were unfrozen a short time later after <mask> claimed the campaign owned him $150,000. <mask> established Americans Against Government Control of Unions. The non-profit company's goal was to build public opinion against government takeovers of corrupt labor unions. The vice president of the United Food and Commercial Workers was the group's treasurer.The UFCW and other unions were under investigation for labor racketeering and domination by organized crime when <mask> formed the group. The formation of his new organization was unrelated to the government's investigation of The Kamber Group. <mask> played a key role in helping the union re-affiliate. The union was kicked out of the labor federation in the 1950s over charges of corruption, but the union was asked to rejoin in the 1980s. William H. Wynn was president of UFCW and <mask> was president of BCTD. <mask> returned to politics in 1992. He was in favor of the candidacy of Sen. Harkin.<mask> played a big role in the 1992 election despite not being involved in a presidential campaign. He established a political action committee called Americans for Change in July of that year. The group wanted to raise $1 million to run attack ads against Bush. The nomination of William B. Gould IV to be chair of the National Labor Relations Board was put to a vote in 1993. Gould was confirmed after the Republicans gave up the filibuster. In 2002, <mask> became a paid spokesman for the International Union of Painters and Allied Trades, working as a political consultant and public relations expert. The Kamber Group Political Action Fund was established in 2003 by <mask>.<mask> was the PAC's treasurer. <mask> was hired by the United Steelworkers to direct several key organizing and collective bargaining campaigns. The American Federation of Teachers was involved in a scandal which forced <mask> to take responsibility. The New York State Teachers Retirement System withdrew $450 million from Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company because the bank had poorly administered workers' pension funds, according to Albert Shanker, then president of the AFT. The union convinced the Pennsylvania School Employees' Retirement System to withdraw $300 million from the same bank, and five other state teachers' retirement funds were expected to do the same. The retirement systems were persuaded by the AFT to withdraw the funds to protest the loans made to the Dodge Phelps mining corporation, which was involved in a bitter strike with the steelworkers. He was forced to withdraw his statement.He said a few days later that the pension fund deal had never existed. $200 million was taken from the bank by the state retirement funds. The fund withdrawals had been going on since 1984 and had nothing to do with the strike at Phelps Dodge. He blamed <mask> and said that he had been taken advantage of. "We're paid to take the blame, so we're at fault," <mask> said. The Kamber Group's offices were badly damaged in a fire on November 11, 1994. <mask> is a collector of art.Most of the art from <mask>'s personal collection, which was on loan to The Kamber Group, was lost. <mask> resigned as president of The Kamber Group. The Kamber Group named Thomas J. Mackell, Jr. as president and COO. <mask> was the company's chief executive officer. <mask> closed The Kamber Group and joined The Carmen Group as president. David M. Carmen founded the Carmen Group. Kamber employees took jobs with The Carmen Group.America's Agenda: Health Care for All is a union-led group that lobbies for universal health care. He is a member of both the Economic Club of Washington and the National Theatre. The PR News Hall of Fame Award was given to <mask>. <mask> is considered to be an innovative political campaigner. In 1979 <mask> purchased the Politicards name, a company that had put out a set of playing cards featuring the image of political candidates and public officials. He produced his own sets of playing cards under the Politicards name. Peter Green, the artist responsible for the original deck in 1972, reclaimed the Politicards name in 1996.The most-wanted Iraqi playing cards were copied over the years. Ronald Reagan was depicted in a rap video created by <mask>. The video was shown to delegates at the Democratic National Convention. Reagan said his trademark "W-w-w-w-well well" in the video. The music video was featured in a fifth-season episode of The Simpsons. The Democratic party's answer to Floyd Brown, the Republican party's opposition research specialist, was to start a political action committee called Americans for Change. An aide to President Reagan credits <mask> with saving his life during the Reagan assassination attempt.A friend of <mask>'s was leaving the hotel with the president. <mask> pulled Bonitati aside. Reagan and three others were shot by John Hinckley, Jr. after Reagan left the hotel. Bonitati said his brief conversation with <mask> may have saved his life. A flower shop with <mask> was set up by Bonitati as a vice president. The books <mask> and <mask> were published. The book "Why Term Limits Are Bad for America" was published in 2005.<mask>, <mask>. Negative campaigns are poisoning politics. Basic Books in New York City. O'Leary, Bradley S. and <mask>, <mask>. Are you a Conservative or a Liberal? Austin, Texas. Boru Books was published in 1996.References include Auerbach, Stuart. A booming business and PR firms expanding staff. The Washington Post is owned by The Washington Post. February 18, 1985. "<mask>." Zenda. May 3, 1999."Campaign funds are not frozen." The Associated Press. February 27, 1984. James F. and Phil. "Briefing." The New York Times. June 15, 1983.Chuck Conconi. Personalities. The Washington Post is owned by The Washington Post. October 19, 1983. Chuck Conconi. Personalities. The Washington Post is owned by The Washington Post.April 1, 1986. Helen Dewar. Carter Wage-Floor Plan Deals Labored a New Blow. The Washington Post is owned by The Washington Post. March 25, 1977. Philip. The PR Executive is planning an attack campaign on Bush.The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. July 21, 1992. Robert A. Dobkin. The faces of organized labor are even more difficult. The Associated Press. March 24, 1977. Leon and Greenberg are related to Brian.There washeaval in the Quiet Zone. The University of Illinois Press was published in 1989. The former Young G.O.P. The aide got two years in forgery. The New York Times. June 16, 1970. Phil.A political action unit of the left. The New York Times. February 10, 1982. Groer, Annie. The Party Guy's own party. The Washington Post is owned by The Washington Post. May 31, 2001.Merrill Hartson. A lawyer for the GOP advises Bush. The Associated Press. October 5, 1984. Jones is the name of the person. "GKV to Pilot Airline's ad campaign." The Washington Post is owned by The Washington Post.August 4, 2003 <mask>, <mask>. The GOP is accusing Mr. Clinton of being a good man. The Washington Times. December 13, 1993. Bill Keller. "For Union Ally, it's all in the name."The New York Times. May 2, 1984. Jura, Koncius. "<mask>'s Exotic Collections have a stylish backdrop." The Washington Post is owned by The Washington Post. February 7, 1985. "Kramer, Michael."The political interest is on the watch. Time. February 10, 1992. Albin Krebs. There are notes on people. The New York Times. August 16, 1980."Real Estate News for December 2003" was written by Mary K. Washington Life Magazine. December 2003 Kenneth B. Noble. "'Clarification' is what the Reporter's Notebook says." The New York Times. February 23, 1985.Kenneth Noble. Labor union consultants were big winners in the return. The New York Times. January 8, 1988. "Public Relations: the best of the best." The hill. May 7, 2003There were rains in Howell. Cronston was going after labor backing. The New York Times. February 23, 1983 Lois. The reliable source. The Washington Post is owned by The Washington Post.November 17, 1994. Judy Sarasohn. "Ready to learn the ropes of cable." The Washington Post is owned by The Washington Post. January 27, 2005. William Serrin. "Garvey sought labor support."The New York Times. September 28, 1982. William Serrin. "Organized labor is becoming less so." The New York Times. November 18, 1984. Philip Shabecoff.Growing Struggle for Influence on Legislation is turning labor from Lobbying to New Political Tactics. The New York Times. June 23, 1977. Ward Sinclair. Friends in Labor, Arts set up a defense fund for Thompson. The Washington Post is owned by The Washington Post. April 12, 1980.Maralee Schwartz. "The Democrats' Floyd Brown." The Washington Post is owned by The Washington Post. July 23, 1992. The endorsement from union is the first of its kind in Reno. The Times of St. Pete. February 6, 2002.Sean Tuttle. In Reagan '80s, The Kamber Group: Liberal House thrives. There is a business review. May 6, 1985. "Washington News Briefs." The United Press International. May 11, 1981Ronald J. Weinstein, Henry and Ostrow. Teamsters rally forces to battle the U.S. There was a takeover. The Los Angeles Times. September 10, 1987. "Young G.O.P." An aide was convicted by the U.S.In a fraud case. The New York Times. April 4, 1970. People from Washington, D.C. are alumni of the George Washington University Law School.

masks:
Victor Samuel Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Kamber
Victor
Kamber
Victor
Kamber
Victor
Victor Kamber
Kamber
Victor
Vic Kamber


texts: <mask> is an Australian journalist and author. She is an investigative editor at The Australian and host of <mask> on Sky News Australia. She won two Walkley Awards in journalism. Markson was raised by Jewish parents. <mask> is a celebrity promoter. She worked for The Sunday Telegraph and was named Young Journalist of the Year twice. <mask> began her journalism career as a copy girl at The Sunday Telegraph.She was promoted to the chief of staff. She did secondments at the New York Post and The Sun. Tony Abbott missed the $42 billion stimulus package vote in Parliament because he fell asleep after a night of drinking, as a political reporter for The Sunday Telegraph. In the Walkley Awards, Seven Network Markson was commended for an investigation that revealed deputy premier Andrew Stoner's rush to cash in on the solar-bonus scheme subsidy for solar panels on his roof after the premier announced it was shutting down. The first scandal of the newly elected New South Wales O'Farrell government was attributed to the coverage. A group of journalists won a Walkley Award for TV news reporting. The team reported a Cabinet leak that showed the state government banned the sale of petrol with no alcohol in order to benefit the monopoly company, Manildra, in a move that would increase the price of petrol for consumers.The Australian editor of Cleo was recruited. She launched a fight for equal pay for men and women named "Ditch the pay GAP". The magazine looked at the financial statements of 100 Australian companies and found that companies paid women less than men. Markson decided to stop mentioning sex on the magazine's cover. In the same year, there was an investigation into sexual harassment occurring during initiation ceremonies at the University's prestigious colleges. The media editor of The Australian newspaper was replaced by The Australian Markson. She became a senior writing role in 2015.<mask>'s work has caused controversy before. During a visit to the Ziv Medical Centre in Safed in November 2015, she was stopped by Israeli security officials for breaching protocol by attempting to speak with a Syrian being treated at the hospital. During the Israel-Hamas conflict in Gaza, she wrote stories about Mike Carlton's abusive and anti-semitic emails. Carlton resigned from Fairfax after he was told he would be suspended. Sean Aylmer told 2UE that the column was fine. The issue was not the printing of the column. He got into trouble because of the way he responded to the readers, using very inappropriate language.<mask> was the subject of an anti-semitic threat a month after the coverage. During her time as media editor, she pursued stories involving the ABC and Fairfax Media, as well as her reporting on Mike Carlton. She was appointed national political editor of The Daily Telegraph. The Walkley Award "Scoop of the Year" was won by <mask> along with Kylar Loussikian and Chris Dore for their coverage of the scandal that led to the resignation of Australia's deputy prime minister. Vicki Campion, Joyce's girlfriend, was walking across the street while pregnant in the story "Bundle of Joyce". The story was initially met with controversy, with some commentators and journalists saying the affair and pregnancy should have been kept from the public. The public interest was argued by Markson.Later coverage by Markson revealed that Campion had been awarded jobs for which she was not qualified in the offices of other government politicians. The story led to a ban on ministers having sex with their staff members. <mask> wrote an article titled "Barnaby Joyce battles vicious innuendo as Coalition fears citizenship woe" in October of last year. According to Serkan Ozturk of True Crime News Weekly, he broke the story six months before <mask>'s article. An assessment of the claim by The Guardian Australia concluded that while True Crime News Weekly did report on a series of rumors regarding Joyce, including that he was having an affair and with a staffer, Markson was able to confirm the name of the staffer and the specific details of the affair. According to the ABC, <mask> offered Joyce and Campion a sit-down portrait as an alternative to the front-page picture that caused controversy. Markson won Kennedy Awards for Scoop of the Year, Political Journalist of the Year, and the overall award for journalist of the year.<mask> received an award for excellence in journalism from the Murdochs at an awards ceremony. Lachlan Murdoch said that Markson broke ripper stories day after day and shook and shook the political landscape when he presented him with the award. <mask> was the political editor of The Daily Telegraph at the time of the leadership coup. <mask> was the first to report that Dutton was being urged to seize the leadership by conservative MPs. On the same day that she broke her story, she learned that Dutton was seriously considering launching a challenge for the prime ministership. <mask> and David Speers won the Federal Parliamentary Press Gallery Journalist of the Year Award for their coverage of the leadership coup. She attended the Rambam fellowship program in Israel in June of last year.She found Israel to be an eye-opening experience as a journalist, but also discovered a deep emotional awakening inside her as an Australian Jew while visiting the Western Wall for the first time. <mask> hosted a weekly program on Sky News Live. 314,000 viewers watched the program on Sunday night at 6pm. Sky News reported that the debut episode of Sharri had reached 105,000 viewers over the course of an hour. The Kennedy Award for Columnist of the Year was won by Markson in 2019. Markson and her baby traveled with the prime minister on his private plane during the federal election campaign. Prime Minister Scott Morrison had an exclusive sit-down interview with Markson's baby.<mask> stated on air eight days before the election that the Coalition government was in a good position to be re-elected. According to <mask>'s analysis, the Coalition parties would come to win the election by taking a few key seats in Victoria, New South Wales, andQueensland, contrary to the majority of polling and public opinion. <mask> said the Coalition victory was due to a change in leader Scott Morrison. <mask> has reported extensively on the origins of COVID-19. Her reporting has been described by The Sydney Morning Herald as being part of a counter-narrative that advances the case that the COVID-19 pandemic originated from a laboratory leak in opposition to the findings of the World Health Organization. The Daily Telegraph reported in May 2020 that the Wuhan Institute of Virology could be the source of COVID-19. The report stated that it was from a Five Eyes intelligence source.<mask> published excerpts of a document that showed Chinese military scientists discussing the weaponisation of the coronaviruses five years before the Covid-19 outbreak. The document cited by The Guardian was a book that was widely available in Chinese and it was accused of being conspiratorial. <mask> argued that the book was published by the Chinese Military Medical Science Press, a Chinese government-owned publishing house. <mask>'s views were cited by The Guardian as examples of <mask>'s, including Anthony Fauci's alleged involvement into research weaponising viruses, as well as Fox News in June 2021. Sky News Australia broadcasted a documentary by Markson entitled What Really Happened in Wuhan that featured an exclusive interview with former US president Donald Trump, former US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and former US director of national intelligence John Ratcliffe. The documentary featured an interview with a Chinese human rights activist who claimed in the documentary that he tried to warn the United States about an outbreak in Beijing. Sky News Australia's most popular program of the year was the documentary.External links include 1984 births and the Walkley Award winners.

masks:
Sharri Markson
Sharri
Max Markson
Markson
Markson
Markson
Markson
Markson
Markson
Markson
Markson
Markson
Markson
Markson
Markson
Markson
Markson
Markson
Markson
Markson
Markson
Markson
Markson


texts: <mask> was born on January 31, 1939 in Lac-Saguay, Quebec, Canada. Gauthier grew up in a family that played music. His parents played piano and sang in the Catholic Mass. He was inspired by listening to the classic French singers of the time on radio. He heard Félix Leclerc for the first time on the radio. He wanted to make music and sing simple, direct songs about everyday life. Gauthier worked for three years in the warehouse of the record dealer douard Archambault.He worked as a wilderness guide after that. He was rewarded for his efforts when he wrote songs. He won the first prize for his song "Le Soleil brillera demain", which means "the sun will shine tomorrow", in a contest put on in Montreal in 1959. He left his job and started singing in coffee houses. "Ton nom" and "Le Grand six pieds" are his songs from this period. He liked "Le Grand six pieds". It was a metaphor for the people of Quebec and their struggle to make ends meet.The Columbia Record company signed his first album. <mask>'s first album was called <mask>er chante <mask>hier. He was awarded the song "Le Grand six pieds" by the Montreal radio station in 1961. He performed at Carnegie Hall in New York in 1964 after taking part in the 1962 Mariposa Folk Festival. The group 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Gauthier and Sainte-Marie wrote a song together. Sainte-Marie and Gauthier both called their versions "until it's time for you to go".Gauthier's success reached into France as well, and in 1966 he performed in Paris with others. He was at the Olympia again in the following year with other people. Gauthier started on another career as an actor. He was the male lead in Entre la mer et l'eau douce and wrote music for the film. Gauthier's song "Genevieve" was an independent success. In 1967, he acted in Septime Nord. Gauthier started to record for a new record company that was in the process of recording a new generation of performers, such as Louise Forestier, and Robert Charlebois, bringing Gauthier to the awareness of a new generation.This outing of new talent was performed by Gauthier. He appeared in a film. In 1968. During this time in Gauthier's career, there was a lot of politics and rock and roll going on. The Festival du disque award was won by his album. There were songs about world events that were happening in Vietnam. In 1972 Gauthier released his next album, Le Plus Beau Voyage.One of his most successful recordings was made in France. In 1975, a book of his lyrics was published in Montreal. Gauthier started acting in films in 1973. His first movie was a film by Brault. The War Measures Act was promulgated by the Canadian Parliament during the October crisis of 1970. Gauthier plays an unemployed father who is arrested during the crisis. Gauthier also composed the theme song for the film "Les Beaux Instants", which was directed by Clément Perron.He acted in La Piastre as well. Gauthier started playing music at the Outremont Theatre in 1975. He performed at the Festival of French Song in 1977. His singing career slowed down after his next album, a Prend des Racines, was successful. In 1978 he sang on Félix Leclerc's album My son and in 1982 he sang on Fabienne Thibeault's Les chants aimés. He didn't release another album until 1984's Tendresses.o.s. Gauthier continued to perform as a singer, but only occasionally and often with other musicians, such as the 1985 tour Trois fois chantera with <mask> and Pierre Létourneau.The Festival de St-Malo was held in 1989. His main focus was on acting. He played the role of Henri in Franois Labonté's Henri, as well as in Louise Carré and Yves Dion's Les Enfants de la rue. He composed the music for the film. Gauthier's first CD was Plante coeur, which he put out in 1991. He was in the documentary Arthur Leblanc's Arthur. He appeared in several Canadian TV series, including Chambres en ville (1989) and Bombardier (1992).He released four CDs in the following years: L'Agenda, Quebec-Love, Au Temps Des Botes  Chansons and Gamma GCD-504. The tenth anniversary of the death of Félix Leclerc was celebrated with a concert by Gauthier, Daniel, Bisson, and Desrosiers. Gauthier appeared in a film called The Long Winter in 1999. In 2000 Gauthier received the Prix Hommage of the SOCAN for a lifetime of creativity. L'homme qui passait par l was his 14th album. In March 2002 a concert performance by the same name was presented at the Cabaret du Capitole in Quebec City. Gauthier's 40-year career was underscored by this performance, which included a string quartet, projections from film archives, and exceptional dramatic lighting.In 2003 a series of retrospective recordings came out, Le plus beau voyage de mes chansons 1959–1972, in which Gauthier reworked his previous hits with a new group of musicians. Gauthier was at the Fte nationale du Québec in Montreal in 2003 to pay homage to Félix Leclerc. Gauthier is an actor and a singer-songwriter. <mask> Chante was recorded in Columbia FL-284/FS-531 (V) and Columbia FL- 295/FS-541 (V).

masks:
Claude Gauthier
Claude Gauthier
Claude Gauthi
Claude Gaut
Claude Léveillée
Claude Gauthier